The Baraat is the groom’s wedding procession. Traditionally, the groom arrives at the wedding venue with family and friends in a lively celebration that includes music, dancing, and sometimes a decorated horse or car. It symbolizes joy and the groom’s journey to join his bride’s family. Guests often join in the dancing and festivities before the formal ceremony begins.

Anand Karaj means “Blissful Union.” It is the Sikh wedding ceremony where the couple is united in the presence of the Guru Granth Sahib (the Sikh holy scripture).

Modest, formal attire. Women often wear long dresses or traditional outfits; men wear suits or traditional kurta pajamas. Please avoid wearing red at the cermony.

Yes, everyone can sit and listen. Participation in prayers is optional. If you don't feel comfortable please remain in the food hall.

Traditionally, men sit on one side and women on the other.

Please refrain from consuming alcohol or eating any kind of meat, poultry, or fish before entering the place of worship. Shoes must be removed before entering the Gurdwara. Everyone is required to cover their head inside the Gurdwara. Men can use a handkerchief or scarf, and women typically use a dupatta or scarf. Wear something you are comfortable in as you will be sitting on the ground.

We’re so excited to celebrate with you! Invitations have been sent based on our guest list. If your invite included a plus one, wonderful! If not, we’re sorry we can’t accommodate additional guests at this time, but we truly appreciate your understanding.

We kindly request that family members wear traditional Indian attire. Guests are also welcome to join in by wearing Indian clothing or formal attire.